Following the accidental death of his long-time lover Paul, a young gay man, returns to his childhood home to spend time with his extended family. They are in denial about his sexuality, and unaware of his relationship and recent loss. In a world of memories, and where most things are left unsaid, Paul must establish contact with his own tribe.

What sound does a heart make when it cracks? Is there any music that can replicate it? Chris goes to the club with his boyfriend Jude. It’s just another Saturday night out – a few drinks, some laughs, a workout on the dance floor. But it’s not just another Saturday night. It’s a night Chris will never be able to forget. “The Judas Kiss” tells its story entirely through images, without the help of dialogue. The story bounces back and forth in time as Chris’s emotional response to the events of the night unravels. The film is bound together by the sublime music of Handel – the aria, Scherza Infida, unforgettably sung by one of the great singers of our time, the American counter-tenor David Daniels, accompanied by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment. Why Handel? Hearts broke in the eighteenth century, just as hearts break now. The sound remains the same.

John is a rather shy guy. He goes to a hot, sweaty club late on a Saturday night and spots a guy he fancies. He takes his courage into his hands and tries to chat him up at the bar, but gets a brutal put-down. Retreating to the toilet to recover, John meets an Angel (it happens all the time). The Angel gives him a magic ring and tells him how to use it to get his revenge on the guy at the bar. Think of someone you fancy, turn the ring around your finger three times, and you’ll be transformed into that person’s ultimate fantasy figure. Sound like fun? It is fun! Until two minutes after midnight.

A poignant longing for what could have been permeates “The Moment After”, in which Tracey marks his birthday by making a choice from which there’s no turning back.